davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
TIE WOOL GEOwERs rROrESr.

AZ INPHAIIC REMON-IEANCE PROM liE WASH
INGTON C1NFEEENCr.
WN.ni>sroS. Dec. At tDday's session Of tho Con.
ference OF Wool Grower, AMI Woe Dealer Of Tho United
states the following was unanimously adopei:
Tho Dealers AMI Wool Growrr- ~ tho tntci states
Tere,.pns e1pti o. OYER oIo an, ssn,itai
'n :" IN 81 Of W.,','n ton lawn real
~ % ~ ~ M, Pre-" Il To- The LIN tonrrss.
tics Of the most important Of tho
platform 1856 interpreted by the parry leaders ana &C.
NV The rfr,den Tor ITO ion1val Of our pr,tscuon
AGAINST foregn competition IN 0 4 ono re'as ny mto ~
sv,ed nearly every ,choo district Of oar nd and 40
on' Of and history a, to assi no '.vsr from ~,
we .,shD"!eHso ma md a. Ian a..c ~. III. o.'y pr@v
OF tho rreo Trader. hut we had Nh,
Executive At the most happy
lection snd d-veo u'ent rh ca he now seok TO destroy
We haa rT TO- tGo s ar 'as's"a our o s,an
poihment that nse Le .'o. the interests Of onf foregn
si'rmoi at nj, position. We max. an apge, from h..
seven AMI ior lourls millions OF follow ctlen.
ing TO- me army OF ~AFcearnri' "ho'. "ase' arc main
c n7 w i ,po"s upon our. canaGemt hat
their ulgcnt ans decision 10 - Basel uon Jl'ure and
can policy protection which ta country IT, IN cbei Tor
iis unoI impcd rye'opnrni ana ri sVsr " ,.,. ,
10 drm"nsItl The NUT :" va" ''S 60, CIV t"l'F t,n
ths f OF o remedy ~ p""-e, "I the 10 u,"n 81 tho
der abolished II would reduce ihr Surplus
p"pniaion waic, =, pad by iorcigu,rs. while the Old
VIZ tanrs he recommends retained yield
sllgOnO aud direct TIA per otpiia OF
what makes the great hnik q" Ia" surplus OF
fliIOuOO aud winch fosters Almost dangerous monopoly
would further All IN lowing -itiat ~ in :" arr 70
Tho annual Icvchuc derive" rom npnri.
tho taria o ~ We less than ~ ,u"nW.
cei tGo ~ tc i"venne last year va over
The number 81 sheep lh tho country 40 1864
5pG26. n@G 1887. 447593l4a decrcase Of nearly
OOD aid dininuOn o. lilo annual WOO ptoluci Of
3j.o0OC0o pounds. thus slowing NAT reducing The
lNh3 has Increased IA" from I'M
poried aud diminished tho number of sheep ~ IN"
United about and lie annual uct IN
tho PROPORTION. Tao President ,lcv wohhi hung
Tho of ms Industry an the sis pole OF
rrtucuol abolition arin would end IN disaster To
industrial productive enterprises VI tho ceantTy
INDIANA MANUTACTUREES AIPHEIIENSINE.
sot ~ BLSD. Ind, Dee ,Spcciab. Tho reception Of
the Presidents message here Is not cordial one. south
Bend the leading manufacturing city of Indiana II
has the largest works and tine largest pillow works
ia the wOrld and the main OF the Sinscr Sewing
Machine Company Besides the Oliver Chtllsd Pow
four other large concerns engaged Ia tho
manufacture chilled plow-. Mr. Sudobnkcr resdrHt
ef the National Carriage Builders Association OF Amer
lea expressed himself musn disappointed ia the
SAGE lie coming legislation upon the taiin with
considerable apprehension
NOT PLEASING TO IRON WORKERS
ptTrspruc bee Ii.-pittshurg iron and steel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08

.sams To have CHANGED his favorte maxim to be ready
to declare now that the Presdenrs chief duty 20 %
have not the slightest doubt that We can carry new
York Connecticut and New Jersey"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
me SOLITARY MERIT OF THE MESSAGE.

Chronic nasal caiarrh positively cured Ny Dr. sase's
Remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08

NOT PLEASING TO IRON WORKERS
PlrrsnrRG Dec I lSptcinL. -Itshnrg iron and stool
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-28
Jay Gould as q BenefactOr.

The Sedalia Democ rat, which takes
great delight in publishing every
thing it can find mean about Jay
Gould, is requested to publish the fol-
lowing, which was sent out by assoc
lated press from Washington, q few
days ago:
"The Mount Vernon Estate, where
the remains of Washington lie en-
tombed, has been enlarged by the ad-
dition of 333 acres on the north side
near the Washington Mansion
through the generosity of Jay Gould.
While on his way up the Potomac
from Fortress Monroe recently in his
yacht he stopped at Mount Vernon
and was shown around the grounds.
Re expressed great interest in the
place and the admirable manner i'm
which it was cared for. In the conrss
of the conversation he remarked that
the tract in question was much need
en- to protect the property from en-
croachment and Immediately author
lied the purchase a. his expense, and
it has been bought and turned over
to the Mount Vernon agents. The
price paid is not known.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-28
Married Yesterday.

The wedding of Miss Estella Helm
lein, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. II.
Heinlein, formerly of this city, took
place yesterday at the family residence
ON East Franklin street, Clinton. The
groom, Mr.. Lewis w. Call, is an &C
complished gentleman, honored and
trusted in the affairs of state, be
holding a position at Washington
City in the signal service department.
The affair was very quiet one, only
few of the intimate friends of the
family of the bride being present.
The vows were solemnized by the
father of the bride. The wedding
tour will include visit to Manhattan,
Clear Lake, Albany, Boston, New
York, Baltimore, and other places of
interest. On July 18th they will be
lat home," Washington, d. c., 925
Twelfth street, N. w.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-28
Struck BY Lightning.

The depot building at Green Ridge,
on the M. x. 81. T. some twelve
miles south of Sedalia, was struck by
lightning this morning, between mid
night and one o'clock and entirely
consumed. The electric fluid followed
the telegraph wires into the structure,
and in few moments, the depot was
in blaze A considerable quantity
of freight in the wareroom was saved,
but the books and fixtures and other
necessary appurtenances of the Office
were consumed. The loss was not
known by the BAzoo's informant.
The same gentleman stated that the
rain of last night, with the accom-
paying wind, damaged oats and hay
crops considerably. in the Reigborhood
of Green Ridge. Corn was not in
jured greatly. Down about Wind
sor, the next station south of Green
Ridge, there was very little rain.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-28
A Murderer at Large.

Sheriff Bowers, this morning, re-
ceived dispatch from d. A. Nc
Callum, sheriff at Nebraska City, in.
forming him that Quinn Bohannon,
convicted of murder in the first de.
gree had escaped from the Jail up
there, last night. His description is
given, as follows: Height about five
feet nine inches, straight and rather
stoutly built, black hair and eyes and
dark complexion, somewhat pale from
confinement. He wore heavy dark
brown r.oustache, which he would
probably cut off. His hair was cut
short. The sheriff said McCallum
had scar on his right breast, and
might have, if seen, five inches of
black beard, which would be found
to be false.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-28
A Goodly Showing.

Four thousand FIVE hundred names
of persons who have accepted Christ
as their Savior have been recorded
under Major Coles evangical efforts
in this state since the first of JaHua-
~ last. He left Hannibal for his
home in Audrain, Michigan. Monday
evening, and expects to return about
the LIST of September next to Missouri
to re-engage in revival work. During
the summer months he viii perhaps
hold revival meetings farther north
and east.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-28
A BROKEN WHEEL
Causes q Big Fire Aud Much
Loss.

A broken wheel in q freight train
last night, coming down the grade
near Otterville, on the Missouri Pa
cifc, caused a wreck which was very
disastrous, by reason of the subse.
quent burning of seventeen cars. Nc
one was hurt, fortunately.
1t seems that a wheel broke and
ditched the train at spot where the
track is cut out of a bank. This hap
pened about z o'clock. The wreckers
went to the scene, and were hard at
work trying to clear the line, when
one of the cars, containing coil oil.
ignited, and speedily the entire wreck
was in a blaze. The wrecking crew
could not work on account of the
heat.
A dispatch was sent to Sedalia for
a fire engine, and Mr.. Gallie, chair
man of the fire committee,
and acting mayor, ordered the boys
of No. l, to proceed to the fire. The
engine and hose cart were loaded up
on fat car. and with one of the
fastest engines on the road the run
was made in twenty minutes, and
seven minutes thereafter the fire COM
pany was playing on the burning cars.
Water was obtained from a roadside
tank, from which the locomotive tank
was filled, and the fire company OBJ
tanned its steam from this source.
Mr.. Gallie accompanied the fire boys
to the scene, and he says it was the
fastest riding he ever did in his life.
They returned to Sedalia this morn:
ing, at an early hour, having con-
quered the blaze enough to permit the
wreckers to clear the track for the
other trains,
The damage is estimated to be in
the neighborhood of s25, 900. 1t is
impossible, however, to get at correct
figures in such q case.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-28
A Visit To The Jail.

A BAzoo reporter this morning
took stroll around the county Jail,
in company with that gray-haired
young man, Kemp, who is said never
to sleep. The cage, in which the
prisoners are restrained of their Gber-
ty, is in a Clearly condition, and the
inmates of the cells do not seem to be
much distressed with their lot.
Majors, the wife beaten, who will be
released tomorrow, is the most un.
easy one of the crowd, apparently.
His chief desire Is something to eat.
The jailer, Kemp, promised him this
morning, to give him good feed, to-
morrow one that would fill him
plumb up to the top. Majors fears
that this is not possible. He claims
to have a tape-worm. Mrs. Parks al
so takes her rations regularly, now.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-28
Milk and MOlasses.

The milkman, w. E Hough, whose
dairy is in Northeast Sedalia, tied bis
horse to post near the laundry on
Third and Lamine streets this morn
ing while he went up to the court
house on little business. The escap-
ing steam from the laundry frightened
the animal and he proceeded to inaug-
urate panic, which eventuated in a
runaway and other disasters. He
started south at q break-neck speed,
splitting out milk-cans and other trim
mings deemed necessary to a milk
mans outfit. Near Muir's pump the
horse ran up against the stone curb
and the hind axle of the wagon was
broken snap off. The horse proceed
ed down south, and near Broadway
was captured by a negro named John
Bird. A jug of molasses was involved
in the wreck, and parties missing any
flies to-day, will find them along
Lamine street, busily engaged in saw
Hough's sorghum. The damages by
the runaway will foot up about
500.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-28

The Telegraph advocate, published
occasionally, in the interest of the
Western Telegraph Institute and
Railroad Business College, at the
northeast corner of Main and Ohio
streets, and of which j. D. Brown is
manager, has just been issued from
the BAzoo press rooms. The five
thousand copies will be sent to all
parts of the union, the object of the
paper being to give plain statement
of facts concerning the institution,
which is claimed to be the most COM
plete and practical telegraph college
west of the Mississippi and the only
one In the United States making a
speciality of telegraphing and railroad
agents business. The school is open
the year round and students can en-
ter any week day in the year.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-28
Spreading The Gospel

Robert j. Burdette.
81 am picking up all the pins / can
find" said Edward Stilwell; "Mam-
ma pays me a penny hundred, and
by the Fourth of July l will have
800 of them, which will make 8 cents
for my missionary box" "Well,
said Bill Jones, coarsely, "what of
that 2" '"Then," replied Edward Still
well, for it was he, Mamma says she
will give me a quarter to go to the
circus. Don't you wish that you
might also go to the circus, Williamf'
asked Edward. "Hoh ]" was all that
Bill Jones said. Because he went to
the circus, too, always; attended both
performances. Sometimes he carried
water for the elephant; in that case
he got q 25-cent seat, same as Ed
ward. But as a rule he preferred to
hook under the canvas, because then
he got q 50-cent seat, and spent his
missionary money for pink lemonade,
made of water, moisture and damp
ness, in equal parts.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-28

What is q cold in the head? Medi.
cal authorities say il is due to atmospheric
germs, uneven clothing of the body, rapid
cooling when in persperation, &c. The
important point is, that cold in the head
is a genuine rhinitis, an inflammation of the
lining membrane of the moss, which, wheh
unchecked, is certain to produce catarrh-
al condition-for catarrh is essentially a
"cold" which nature is no longer able to
resolve" or throw off. Ely's Cream Balm
has proved its superiority, and sufferers
from cold in the head should resort to il
before that common ailment becomes
seated and ends In obstinate catarrh.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-28
DUST TO DUST.
All That Was Mortal of Mrs
Hattie Jaynes Boutwell,
Laid to Rest This
Morning.

1t is tender thought that when we
are gone men mourn US, women weep
for us and children miss our coming.
All known nations from the earliest
periods of the worlds revolving histo-
~ have paid reverence to the memory
of their dead and it is no wonder that
the last rites which were held to-day
in honor Of Mrs. Hattie Jaynes Both
well, wife of j. III. Boutwell,,
were attended by throngs of people.
She had resided here so many years,
had been loved as child and loved as
q woman had drawn around her such
q circle of well wishers and now that
she was asleep never rgain on earth
to waken, all wished to do her
reverence. Reception rooms and
halls and grounds we've filled with
people. DR.. II. G. jackson, now of
Chicago, who hal received her into
the Ohio Street Methodist church
when he was pastor. here and also
married her to the husband
Of her choice, was selected
to deliver the funeral sermon and
well and ably did he perform his task,
although at times his voice grew husky
with emotion. The lesson was from
Corinthians Is, chap, beginning
Moreover brothern / declare un-
to you the gospel which
I preached unto you which
also you have received and
wherein you stand, The text was
from Thessalonians, 3, chap. and IA
verse as follows:
"For if we believe that Jesus died
and rose again, even so them also
which sleep in Jesus will God bring
with Him."
The sermon was a brief review of
the sleepers many virtues, land the ap-
plication of Gods promises as to a
future life for those whe believe in
Him, and was not only beautiful, but
full of that comfort which alone the
Christians belief inspires.
Several beautiful selections were
sung by choir comp sed of Miss
Gallie, Miss Mosier, and Messrs.
Fellows and Leake. The coffin,
which was not Enclosed, was bordered
with wreath of smilax and ferns.
At either end rested large boquet of
nephitos roses, tied with loops and
ends of gros grain ribbon, in the center
rested large cluster, of pure white
lilies also tied with ribbon. The floral |
offerings were particularly abundant
and beautiful and were sent by SYM
pathizing friends and relatives frem |
this city, st. Louis, Cincinnati, and
Athens, U. Among them were two
large Tires made of water lilies, tube |
and nephitos roses and sur
mounted with white doves,
baskets, pillows, broken wheels,
wreaths, crosses and other signif-
cant emblems of mourning. The
floral offerings were the largest and
most beautiful ever seen in this city
and seemed more appropriate from
the fact that Mrs. Boutwell,, during
her life, was passionately fond of
flowers. The following gentlemne
acted as pall-bearers .. K. Billiard,
III. 81. Allen. Geo. F. Longan, F. 81.
Guenther, v. E. Shaw, j. Naylor
Newkirk and Geo. w. Galbreath.
At the close of the sermon the re-
mains of the dead were followed to
their last resting place in the Sedalia
cemetery by very large concourse
of friends and there tenderly laid to
rest until
"God's trump shall sound and time
shall be no more"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-28
A Narrow Escape.

This morning about half past eight
o'clock, as freight train going west
was passing the depot at tolerable
rapid rate of speed, an engineer named
Rhodes, attempted to get aboard the
engine between the tender and the
cab. He speedily discovered that he
couldn't accomplish it, SO he turned
his attention TO boarding the first tox-
car. He grasPed round of the lad
der and tried to draw himself up to
the step, but the train was going too
fast. He swung inward toward the
truck, and the spectators on
the platform saw him 60
down to his knees, and then swing
around toward the wheels. Every
body was prepared to witness a hor.
rible crushing of bones and a man
gled corpse. Just then the black
smoke from the engine, when Ken.
lucky street was being crossed, OBJ
scured the view, and when it cleared
away Rhodes was seen to be all safe
and sound on top of the car. 1t was
a narrow escape from death, though.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-28
Election To-day.

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Sedalia, Warsaw and Southern
railway was held in this city to-day
for the annual election of seven d.
rectors to serve the ensuing year. The
election resulted In the selection of the
following named gentlemen:
Jay Gould, Geo. j. Gould, G. s.
Greeley, ID. M. Edgerton, Geo. G.
Smith, ID. s. III. Smith, G. G. War
ner.
Major VIM Gentry was president
of the stockholders meeting.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-28
Very True.
Post-Dispatch.

Nothing was left for the morning
papers to add to the well-written and
interesting account of the jubilee exer-
cises published by the Post Dispatch
yesterday. With each new improve
ment in the machinery for collecting
and transmitting news the morning
papers are left more and mere hope.
fessly in the lurch by the live evening
papers in giving the news of the day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-28

My daughter was troubled with Heart
Disease for five years, given up by pnysi-
clans, had sinking spells, constant pain,
great swelling over her heart extending to
left arm, and severe spells of neuralgia,
extending over entire body, doctors could
not help her. DR.. Graves Heart Regula-
tor cured her within three months.-Jaa
Tilton, Concord, N. II. 81 per bottle at
druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-28

wAsn Baby was siSt. ~ esvs bee C.ssaaA
whsa shs was Chld. shs esssd Sue C,sse,A
WA@ shs became NisA shs cling - CassuGiA
we0 shsAsd ChHassa. shsesestAsn O,e>u,1
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-28

Take one of Carriers Little Liver Pills
after eating it will relieve dyspepsia, aid
diges ton, give tone and vigor to the sys-
tenn. They make enc feel as though life
was worth living.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-28
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
SPRINGFIELD.

SPRINGFIELD.
Capt. Sam Moore, ST. and IT,,
have returned from sojourn of three
weeks in Paris, Texas.
The ladies of the Grace M. E.
church gave a successful supper at
their grounds last Tuesday night.
ID. j. Pines will leave tonight
for Pueblo, Colorado, where he has
secured position in grocery store.
MIR. and Mrs. Arch Diggins re-
turned yesterday from a visit with
relatives of the latter in Brunswick,
Mo.
Mrs. Alternately, the accom-
plished wife of the Gulf conductor, T.
L. Alternately, leaves shortly on q
visit to parents and friends in Illinois.
Mr.. Alternately will follow in July for
few weeks stay.
Mr.. John Slogan, a machinist of
the Frisco shops, died Tuesday, after
q protracted illness of pneumonia, at
his home on Pacific street. He was q
member of the Catholic Knights of
America, branch 315, and owing to
his financial misfortune that order
were to give an entertainment for his
benefit in the Robertson and Massey
building last night. The deceased
leaves q wife and one child.
Mr.. Thomas Phillips, an old Cit.
zen of Greene county, arrived from
Mexico last Sunday. He left here in
1871 and has been mining and pros
pecting ever since. During his absence
be has been in Peru, Chill, all
through old Mexico, Nevada and
Arizona, and has made and expended
a large SUM of money. He says there
is no society in Mexico, except in the
city of Mexico. He succeeded better
mining in Nevada and Arizona than
anywhere else. J
Col. VIM. Winston and wife are
summering at Eureka Springs, Ark.
The Farmers Alliance will give
q grand basket picnic at Sulpher
Springs, July 4th.
Nelson & Jones will dissolve
partnership In the grocery business
July first, Mr.. Nelson continuing the
business at the old stand and Mr..
Jones retiring.
j. M. Jones, of the grocery firm
of Nelson and Jones, whe sewers his
connection with the house July first,
will 90 on the road for the Ridenour
Baker Grocery Company of Kansas
City,
Mr.. Conner, the night car sealer
in the Missouri Pacific yards, come
near meeting with a serious accident
Monday night. Just as the "Katy"
was putting into the depot he stepped
in front of the train, and was struck
by the cowcatcher of the engine. Of.
fcer Brady, who was standing near,
grabbed the man, and undoubtedly
saved him from a most horrible
death.
CLINTON
The Henry county bank opened
up for business this morning, in their
new building. The new safe arrived
yesterday and is now in position in the
vault.
The residence of Mrs. Messick
was robbed few mornings since Of
$50 in money and q gold watch and
chain taken from the vest pocket Of
Robt. Messick.
Mrs. Minnie Powers, of Fort
Scott, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. M. III. Chancellor, of
this city, returned to her home Tues
day morning, accompanied by her sis
ter Miss Chancellor.
w. III. Carpenter reports that
several boys who were engaged in
fishing and hunting in Grand river
bottoms were badly frightened re-
Gently by the yells of an animal be-
lieved to be q panther, who is suppose =.
ed to have been in that locality for
several weeks.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-28

This makes actual cost of sinking q
well somewhat less than 81 per foot.
II, however. gas is found in quantity
requiring it, q further expense of
$3.50 is needed for pressure regula-
tors.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-28
Cost of Sinking Gas Wells.

Toledo Blade.
The cost of sinking gas well in the
Findley district is estimated as fol-
lows:
Drilling 1900 feet including der
rick power, labor, fuel, etc., usually
contracted for in a single item at